Explanation: This dialogue is dramatic irony because Chasuble and Miss Prism don't know that Jack doesn't have a brother named Ernest, but the readers do. Summary: Jack comes back from town and informs Miss Prism and Chasuble that his brother, Ernest, died.
"Quite dead" pg65
Explanation: This dialogue is dramatic irony because the viewers know that Bunbury is a made up friend but Cecily doesn't. Summary: Cecily is told from Ernest about a friend named Bunbury.
"He has been talking about Bunbury, has he?" pg69
"Yes, he has told me all about poor Mr. Bunbury." pg69
Explanation: This is situational irony because Jack didn't expect his made up brother named Ernest to appear and come in reality. Summary: Jack is surprised when Cecily tells him that Ernest, his brother, has arrived..
"Your brother Ernest. He arrived about half an hour ago." pg67
"What nonsense! I haven't got a brother." pg68
Explanation: This is dramatic irony because the readers do know that Jack and Ernest(Algernon) are not brothers, but the characters don't know. Summary: Ernest and Jack meet each other and Miss Prism and Chasuble think of giving them time to discuss as brothers
"I think we might leave the two brothers together." pg69
"Cecily, you will come with us." pg69
Explanation: This is dramatic irony because Chasuble tells Jack not to be sad by Ernest's death, but as readers we know that Jack doesn't have a brother and no one died. Summary: After Jack and Chasuble discuss about Jack being christened, Chasuble decides to go and tells him not to be in much grief by his brother's death.
"I would merely beg you not to be too much bowed down by grief." pg67
"Would half past five do?" pg67
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